davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
AN AWFUL WINTER.
Montana Ranges Devastated by the Sever
ity OF the Weather.

Montana Ranges Devastated by the Sever
iry OF the Weather.
AssINABoINE, NJ. t, Feb. l9.-For 8
period extending over the last six weeks
unprecedented SHOWS, billiards and gales
of wind have ragged through the northern
and Yves ern portion of Montana. The
present season is acknowledged to be the
most severe Of any winter for the last ten
wears, for DAYS in succession the mercury
ranging between 10 and 40, below zero.
The main range OF the Rockies mas along
it's entire length through Montana from
two TO six feet Of snow.
There is an average depth Of twenty
inches of snow upon the prairie. Drifts
have formed upon the cattle ranges to re-
markabie depths, and the surface of the
snow is covered with crust too thick for
the cattle to break IN order that they may
reach grass. Stock of all kinds is suffer
ing in the most fearful manner, and while
some Cattlemen estimate the probable loss
at % per cent, the majority claim to have
quit figuring on the loss, and will be
thankful if they have enough left to start
anew III the spring.
Hay is very scarce and naturally in
great demand. As high as $50 per ton
IS being paid with the greatest alacrity.
The various mail coach lines have been
the greatest sufferers by the impossible
roads, the delay of mails and the NOR
tally among their stock, the Helena and
Benton Stage Company alone having los.
thirty head of horses since Christmas.
Should prolonged chinook set in now
there would be sudden breakup of the
Missouri river from Benton down caus-
ing tremendous gorges and an immense
amount Of destruction. Great
and continued cold weather has
caused in many places serious fuel
famine. At this place where thousands
of cords Of wood are consumed annually
the supply contracted for to last the ifs
cal year, ending June so, is nearly ex-
h&usted, and IL would be impossible to
secure more at the present time. Ia the
town Of Fort Benton the question Of fuel
IS becoming most serious, especially to
the poorer classes, who are unable to pay
the 'SOrbitsnt prices demanded. Infe-
rior cotton wood is EASILY sold at $l4
cord, end ranchmen living along the
Teton Bring in green willow poles and
dispose OF them at from 50 to SIP 4 load.
The last trein OF wagons loaded with mer
chanmse WAS over thirty days reaching
Benton IRON Helena. 100 mil $.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
A CLASH OF AUTHORITY.
Tho AmaIgamnt AssucIEtion of Iron and
steel wOTke. s VS.. The knights of Labor.

Ths Amalgamnt ed Assuc,E ton of Iron and
steel wOTke.s VS.. Tho knights of Labor.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 10 The strike
at the Junction Iron Works at Mingo,
Ohio, threatens to cause serious trouble
between the knights of Labor and the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers. The strikers are mem
beTS of both organizations and 8 conflict
of authority has arisen between the lead
ers OF the two powerful associations. The
men struck Tor pSv fer the time they were
compelled 10 remain in the mill through
the breakage of machinery and the Anal
gamated Association supported them in
their Gemau !. The Knights of Labor
opposed the ike sn9 ordered resump-
ton Of wol nile the Amalgamated
leaders forbade them returning until the
demands had been conceded. William
II. Bailey of the general executive board
of the Knights of LABOR and President
Weihe of the Amalgamated Association
nave had severa! conferences, but there is
no indication of a settlement. This is the
beginning of fight in which danger is
threatened identical with that now exist
ing between the Knights Of Labor and the
International Cigar Makers Union, thst
associations. Within the last few months
there has been a special effort of both Or
ganiz atoms to strengthen their member
ship among the iron and steel workers.
The AmalgGmatcd Association has been
bringing in new lodges every week and
has been especial V successful among the
steel workers. This increase in members
alone is said now to amount to about 1000
men. New lodges have been organized
within two days; one is at Terre Haute,
Ind, and the other az Benwood, w. Va.
1t is said the Amale2 mated Association is
stronger than at.~py time in its history.
The.'irifEnts of Labor ha5. Ns"@ ecrg,sally
diligent in securing mill a. worK-
ers into their order. Specl. .o..snizers
have been getting this class of woIkmen
into the order. This Strengthening of
membership seems to have embittered the
feeling between TIE two organizations.
The amslgamated association is still
voting on proposition TO Join the
Knights OF LABOR in body, which was
made by the latter organization last sum-
mer. OF the lodges that have been heard
from prominent member says the mill
members have voted to Join the knights
OF Labor While over 5000 have voted |
against it. /
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
ANOTHER STRIKE FAILS.
Reasons Why the S;riks Among this New
York Choppers is Not a Success

Reasons Why the S;riks Among this New
York Choppers is Not Success
NEW YORK, Feb. IS The strike among
chG coopers IN this city is 50 far q failure,
partly because Of the dull season and
p rIy because Knights of Labor Assembly
No. ~ have hot been able to get control
Of the men employed at one ofSthe largest
reason that the strike is failure is that
the drsire of many Of the cOopers to re-
turn TO work causes lack Of confidence
in District Assembly Nc. 40. The cause
OF this want Of faith is the fasco made
by the lOngshOremen's strike and the re-
pudlation by No. 40 of all responsibility,
when the failure had to be acknowledged,
and refusal to support those longshore-
men who had given up good positions to
obey the call of the committee to come out.
The master coopers have large stocks of
barrels on hand and q plentiful supply
can be obtained from many little coop
erageS which are scattered all over the
city. OIe man says he will bring col
ored men from his North Carolina shops
IL the strikers won't accept his terms.
He will keep them cue any way now until
April /. He always has paid the msu
.thrir own rates and has treated them
yrgnt, and ro6 he will conduct his
business as he pcases and not as
the men choose TO dictate. 1t necessary
Barrels Will be brought tiom Minneapolis,
where there ara millions always on aaLo,
hnt it is not expected jhia nlu DC ulcas-
saTy. Many c:opers VINO went out unly
did so from fear of personal injury, ard
would embrace the first cRance they can
get to work. The longshoremen are
gradually fading places, if not on the
piers elsewhere, and it is estimated that
two-thirds OF the strikers are now at works
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
MR.. ALLrsoNIs RESIDENCE

BY O'Clock he is upstairs in his study
hard st work st table streWn with lega
looking books and papers. The study is
the front room over the parlor and here
the Senator does most of his work
Bookcases reach from floor to the cell
Ings and the furnishings are in carved
oak which seems to be the favorite
method OF fitting mp the rooms. There
are not great many books. but q
glance at the shelves show that the
occupant has gathered about him for his
working library all the standard cyclOpI
dias, reference books, works on political
economy and similar books that he can
lay mis- hand on. He spends many hours
in this room. Since the tragic death OF
his wife about two years ago, he has gone
but little in society, and his social duties
devolve almost entirely on Mrs. Grimes,
the wife Of the late Senator.
RO. L. CLUTTER.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
HARD ON THE MEN.
Deserted by tho knights of Labor they
Must be "Scabs.''

Deserted by tho Knights of Labor they
Must be scabs."
NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-Captaiu Bourne
OF the Old Dominion steamship line, re-
plying to delegation of strikers who
called on him with q view Of
getting back to work, sai1 he had
$50 men ct work who were equally
as good now as the strikers, aud he did
not intend to discharge any of them to
make place for men who at the call OF ir-
responsible parties were liable to
leave the company in the lurch
again as they had done once. TIE
proposal recently made oy the former to
give some security, was not fIvorably re-
ceived by the men, and now they are left
out in the cold as the Longshoramen's
Union, District Assembly 70, refused
to render them any assistance. The
men who are thus thrown out Of
employment are very indignant
at being ignored by No. 40, and say
there is nothing left for them but to be
come "scabs." They also state that
either those who run 10 or the Lougshore-
mems Union must be broken uD. The
Old Dominion Company viii not have any
further dealings with its old hands.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
The Bloody Shirt.

The last feeble effort to wave the bloody
shirt is to be made this week in the inves-
tlgstiOn OF alleged election "outrages" in
Texas. Politics in that state is so utterly
One-slded that there is an innate improba-
bility in the suppoaition that men in
Washington county were attacked simply
becsuse they would not vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. What the real cause OF the
disorder was may be matter of some
little interest, but if every iracas of cleo
ton day throughout the country were to
ne made the subject Of investigation by d
Senate committee it would have it's hands
full We venture to believe that the
Texas case is not one calculated to excite
much attention or out of which the Least
political capital can be made. 81
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
A BAD NASAL ORGAN

FOR over four years have been = great sof-
fog, from ! L TIibie form OF &as,! Catarrb. T
u sleatly avn "A with ii Constant roo ring ,I,
my head ana ng hearing became very much
impaired.
The discharge from my nose was profase and
very offensive, and my eneral heath In paired
tried most all prominent ply sicians, but Ihey
Old not cure me, and used various advertised
pr, pafatiors without benefit
One day l CHANGED to read a remarkable arti-
Gle written by prominent citizen CT Athens,
ia, stating thai ne had been permanently
cured by the use of eight bottles Of q B. B.
Botanic Blood ralm Being skeptteal on the
subject, wrote 20 him on the sub1ect and re-
ceived most encouraging answer TO The effect
that he had been cured long enough 20 be thor
ouShly satisfied that no return OF ne disease
would ensue. -
then sent TO the Dir store of TIE. Smith &
Bro and purchased Il. Il. *, and ~ my utter
astonishmert ana atisfactioD, thesnse of ten
bot les fas restored my general helth, stopped
The roaring sensation, entirely Sealed and
cured the nasal catarrh and an pEoud TO
recommend d b ood remedy. with such power
fu curative properties "SSSs5
shall con inue its 'ase n little LONGER, and
feel confident that wtifsbs entirely cured OF
one OF the most obstinate cases OF nasal cat2rTh
in the country.
The business msn-eS. or town Know Of my
case. n. G EDWARDS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
A CUBE FOR CONSUMPTION AT LAST
Its Successful Result In France-Daily In
jec;ious Of dedicated Gases.
New York Ti.~une.

4 Govcl method Of treating patients
suffering from phihisis is described in the
current number Of the Medical Record
It was devised by French physician, DR.
Bargeon of Lyons, VINO has been applying
it for two years to cases of chronic pull.
monsry and throat disease. The results
are said to be remarkable. In acute gen.
eral phthisiS there has been arrest OF the
progress OF the disease and a cure in few
months. In advanced consumption
marked Improvement OF symptoms is rap
idly secured, night-sweats cedsing and
the cough becoming less harGsstng. Two
hundred cases have been treated with sin
gu.ar success by DR.. Bergeon in Lyons,
where the climate is unfavOrab.e for con-
sumptives. His method mas been Intro
Guced IN the hospitals there and in Paris,
and the medical authorities are favurably
impressed with It.
The trestm.n mt consists of daily ipiec-
tions by enema OF medic4ted sasas. Car
bonic acid gas, when introduced iAto the
system by this method, is found to be
harmless and painless. Sulphureted
hydrogen is mingled with it, the entire
structure of the lungs is permeated BY
the medicated gas and remarkable cura-
tive effects are observed. The carbouic
acid gas is practically inert when taken
up by the veins of the intestines, but the
sulpnurouS gas reaches every particle of
diseased tissue in the lungs snd throat,
and is eliminated from the system in the
process Of expiration. The volume Of gss
used is very lsrge. Al the outset a single
H. (siXty one cubic inches, or about
Two two r;n - is introduced, but the quantity
is rspj6 5t inc 2ased to ten Or twelve liters
for eaca Injection. S+'.a> system of treat.
The results of this news II vonched for
iag consumption ere SO weS TO the crit.
that we commend the subjecetcIes in this
cal examination of medical ciIShe chief
country. Consumption is Ind. Anv
scourge OF the Atlantic seaboafTiicsI as
departure in therapeutics so raj, thor
this French method deserves to be ested
oughly Investigated and adequately Il, ia
in American hospitals. DR.. BurgeoL,ian
not sciollst, but reputable physic If
of large practice and good standing. mi
lis method be as effective and successft-
IS he asserts, it merits general atteba
ion from the profession in the United
tates. +.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
Consumption Cured

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary The for ula of simple vegetable
remedy for thespeedy and perrnRnent cure OF
consumption, tbtOn chitis, catarr Il, as hma and
all throat ndsiung .attecsi ms, also positive
and radical cH5e fog nervp9s debiAty ana all
nervous C mplat1ls.af er haetp gtested.tts won
has felt il his daty % maxi it know to his snf,
feIing feltowas Actpated b Il is motive and q
desire 10 relieye human suffering, will send
free f.chargc,to all who desire IL, this recipe,
an German, Frerieh or english, with full direc-
Itions fog preparing and using. Sept by mail by
with stamp, naming this paper,
w. a sNoyes, l4s Powers Book, Roches
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
ABOVE DANGER LINE.
The = atiier or Waters Preparing for An


The Father OF Waters Preparing for An
other Overflow.
MEMPHIS, TESN., Feb. ls.-The river
here marks thifty-four feet four inches on
the gauge, which is Jour inches above
the danger line and within eighteen
inches ofexireme high water mark. 1t
is stationary tonight but will doubtless
be rising again morrow. 50 far there
has been no interruption to travel on any
ofthe lines leaCing out CT Memphis, but
trouble is feared on the Memphis and
Little Rock Road if the river continues to
rise. Levees to the south all remain in
tact and no danger is anticipated of their
breaking.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
he sale of intoxicating liquors and drinks

he sale OF Intoxicating liquors and drinks
within the stste" came up for passage.
The opporenis I tho b.; dtscov. red the
'act that Ny :"uid nrJ d tear il, aud in
order to % tu.. next best .IIng they cslicd
for the vote On the jJint resolution which
provides for the Submission of the ques-
ton of prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of Intoxicating liquors within this
state. Upon call of the vote the resolu-
ton passed by two-thirds majority.
The submission will be voted on in No
vember, 1888. The Lower House passed
the resolution two weeks ago. The Pro-
hb!tionists are enthusiastic over the vic
tOTg
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

From j. W. Yowells Dudley, H., DR..
j. II. McLean's TssWlne Lung Balm is
the only medicine Nat gives me any re-
lief from my cough. u have had chronic
Bronchitis for years, aud would not be
without the medicine for anything.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

West Virginia to Vote on Prohibition.
: CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. IAN
u9exps&ed turn was taken by the Senate
IN. aing when the bill which has been
se'Fl the Lower House "to prohibit
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

have t;iedNRss.8. and found 1t great
thing For the blood. also had Rheumatic
PatnS and the use OF ese bottle Of Is. Il. Il. has
cone tkesSt0Ek, but VIII finish up on the see
ond bottle 50 Selineher May nod Sursad l. 10
every one IS my prayerssh-. W. Il ELLIS.
Brunswick, 8a, April 2s, 4SSG
All who desire full Inform ,tiep about the
cause and ture OF BIO d Poisr M, Scroiula or
scrofulOus SueAiags. Ulcers, Sole Rheuma-
tism, Kidney C9Tpiaint-, Catarl b etc, can Sc
rage Illustrated S6ok CT Wonders, filed with
the most wonderful and staItIing PROOF ever
before own
Address,. BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

cd vagaries. Watch IS long ~ you viii,
the hired da1cers will cot UversteD . ceI-
tain bound. Once in a while. however,
very gTatuitOus female volunteer will
prance around for some minutes before
shy orderly stops her. Il IS such acci-
dents that keep the thing alive.
By this time the scene all over the
great theeter has become anything but
attractive for any but tipsy person. 1t
is O'Clock in the morning. Here and
there couples OF tipsy women are
is q poor creature hysterical with
drink and screaming and cursing like g
maniac; over yonder is woman sodden
drunk on bench; drunken men are on
ali sides; noise and osths and ribald songs
are in the air. Thus ends q French ball.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-22

early dealings, then disappeared and dull
mess again reigned, and while the general
tone remained firm, there was no progress
of importance made until the last hour,
when more decided strength was shown
and the close, though quiet, was strong At
the best figures reached. Almost the EN-
tire list is higher this evening, though the
advances are confined to fractions, with
one or two exceptions. Sales 1850
shares. Quotations closed bid as follows:
Adams Express I45; American Express
IOS; Canada Pacific 59}; Central Pacinc
So; Chesapeake and Ohio 81; DO preferred
frsts IL; do seconds ; Chicago and Alton
$50; do preferred 161 g; Chicago, Darlington
and Quincy 1434; Delaware and hudson
1914; Delaware, LackawaDna and Western,
1921; Denver aud Rio Grande, PSI; Enc
3ll; do preferred 69l; Fl. Wayne, l5l9;
Illinois Central, 1881; Lake Shore, s4s;
Michigan Central S63; Minneapolis and
ST. Louis, 16; do preferred, 81; Missouri
Pacific, 1893; Northern Pacific, 34i; do
preferred, 6O3; Chicago and Northwestern,
liz; DO preferred l47; New York Cen
trail, 100: Oregon Transcontinental, 2Sl;
Pacific Mail, 43i; Panama, "; Peoria, y. *
E. 81; Pittsburg, 1884; Pullman Palace
Car $50; Reading, 56g; Rock Island, rs;
81. Louis and San Francisco, 3S4 do pre-
TERED, 76i; first preferred, III; st. Paul:
Minneapolis and Minnesota ia; ST. Paul
and Omaha, 500; do preferred 1l2$i
Texas Pacific, 30; Union Pacific, 56i f;
United States Express 90; Western Union
76s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-22
GROCERIES,.
wheeling.


Coffee has advanced fully &c per pound
from. the lowest figures and some of the
knowing ones say it will 90 higher. Su-
uars are also tirmer and higher. Meats
and cheese have advanced. Riceis steady
and active.
RICE-Carolina head6i Carolina choice
&c; Carolina prime DC; Louisiana 5a63c;
Java pearl &c.
SYGUPs-Choice Sugar Syrup S4a37c;
Ordinary Sugar Syrup 24a25c; Honey Drips
30a32c; California White Drips &Sa;}5c;
Maple Drips, five gallon kegs Csc; ten gal
Ion kegs 60c; one-half barrel 55c; barrel
SIC; Bixby Maple Syrup bar
rels) 55c; Bixby Maple ! barrels SIC; Blk
by Maple 90 gallon kegs Zoe; Bixby Ma
pie Is gallon kegs &c; BiXby Maple quart
cans 3Oc. Sugar House dark 2lla22c;
&c additional in half barrels)'
New Orleans MOlasses, new crop now in,
Fancy 4Sa50c Choice 46a4Sc; Prime "A
a46c; Far 42ai4c; Mixed goods New Or
leans 3Oa}2c; Bakers goods 25a21c.
PRovIsIONs-LargeS s. c. mans l2lc; me-
dunn S. c. hams BE; small s. c. hams
l3!c; California hams 9c;' =. G.. breakfast
bacon lie; s. c. shoulders SIC; homeless
hams BE; city sides 9ic; bacon shout
ders Sic; ham beef Olal5C; ordinary
beet l2lc; city sides 9!c; family
mess pork, 5lb pieces, SIC ~; bean pork,
fine clear. ST ca.
LARD-Terce &c; half barrels Tie; tub,
7!c; tin pals, lbs, Ste tin
pals 5 lbs, s!c; tin pals, 10 lbs, SC.
tin pals, 90 los. ,7ic; tin pals, 50lbs., 7tc.
CANNED GoODs-Actiye, and market
getting bare G corn and tomatoes,
Standard BIB table peach 81 75a2 90,
pie peaches 3Io sos; pie peaches
6fb 81 10; No. 3 tomatoes new 81 10
to 81 II per dozen, a. TO quality;
strawberries 2ib 81 Ii; blackberries
2lb s5c; raspberries . ID II %; Dam
sons 2ib CSC: lima beans 2fo s5c;
cove oysters lib light Coo; do lfb full
weight 90ca$l 90; string beans 2fb S5aS0c;
succotash 2fb 9Ocs.Sl IS; early June peas
81 25al 35; French peiS l5c each pineapple
81 81; yuOs, berries 2ft 9Oca$l CO. In
Pillar Rock 81 60; 3lb sweet potatoes
81 as.
WOODEN WARE-NO ! tubs s. o.; NJ.
s. W; No. 3 81 90; = hoop pals 81 40
hoopSl s.; sap$l ~; single washboard.
81 80; double do. 81 80; fine crimp double
DO. s. 20; single = 80.
FRUTTs-New Valencia Raisins 6Aa7c
stemmed Valencia, 6a6lc; Layer Odora,
9a9ic; halves, dry peaches, 6a61c. London
layer raisins s. 60a2. IS; Loose Muscatels,
81. 40 TO 80
OIL-Lard, extra western strained soc
carbon, 10, &c; carbon, $50, TIC; whit.
miners best winter 4Sc; white miners
No. . 40a42c.
SUGARs-Cut loaf6ic; Cubes &c. Fruit
powdered &c, Ordinary powdered 6;c
Granulated Standard 6ic; Standard Con
fectioner's A SIC; Standard Grocer's A 5sc
Pearl White A sac; White extra c ste
Ohio Valley ste; New York c &c; COLDER
C 4ic. Fruit sugar 4!c.
CoFFEE-Green Coffee-Fancy Colder
Rio BE; Fancy Green PC; Peaberry BE
Choice Green PC; Prime Green alc; Roast
ing grades 22c; Java &c. Roasted IN pack
ages-0hio Valley "A &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-22
LIVE STOCK
wheeling

The cattle market this week was fair
and prices declined somewhat and prces re-
manned the same. The hog market was
also active with quarter cent advance
in prices. hessrs. Hudson Il Bayha fur
nish the following quotations:
Cattle-l,0 go to 100 lbs stock 3ia3fc
per H.; 800 to 800 It's 3is3Ic. per ID. TOO
to 800 lbs. 2la3ic. per III.
Hogs-Market active; 4a5lc per ID
Lambs-Good at 3!a5c per III
Calyes-4a5c per ID.
Sheep-23:o3lc per ID.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 2l.-Cattle-Receipts
IL, 900 head; shipments 3, 900 head; market
steady and Iather stronger; shipping steers
So O0a4 20; stockers and feeders 81 50a
3 20; COWS, bulls and mixed ST O0a2 so;
Texas cattle 81 sOa3 SO.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; shipments
10000 head; market slow and l5c lower;
rough and mixed s. 05a5 %; packing and
shipping S. l5a5 40; light s. 25a5 So;
skips 50 coal OO.
Sheep-Receipts 4, 800 head; shipments
800 head; market steady and nominal;
western So 0Oa3 80; Texans 81 75a3 10;
lambs per head 81 50a3 75.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, July 21.-Cattle-
Receipts 646 head; shipments 1913 head;
market slow at yesterdays prices.
Hogs-Reecipts | 800 head; shipments
400 head; market firm; Philadelphias
s. G0a5 65; Workers s. 55a5 60; Common
and light S. 35a5 40.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head; shipments
!, 600 head; market firm and a shade
stronger than yesterdays prices.
New York.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Beeves-Receipts
800 head; nominally dull and unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head; market ac-
tive and higher; extremes for sheep 4la5gc
per lb. for lambs 7a9c per ID.
Hogs-Receipts 1850 head; none offered
alive; weaker feeling; nominal values at
s. 50a5 60.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 2l.-Hogs-Easier;
common and light 81 40a5 80; packing
and butchers s. l5a5 40; receipts 1900
head; shipments 900 head.